T655MS OWNER’S MANUAL CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................ 2
2. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .................................................................. 3
3. LIST OF PARTS ................................................................................. 8
4. ASSEMBLE THE PRODUCT ............................................................. 11
STEP 0 Preparation: Inspect Walk Belt Placement ............................... 11
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assembly ........................ 12
STEP 2 Install the Display ..................................................................... 21
STEP 3 Install the Right/Left Side Covers ............................................. 24
STEP 4 Install Long Handrails .............................................................. 25
STEP 5 How to Move the Treadmill ...................................................... 30
STEP 6 Level the Treadmill ................................................................... 31
STEP 7 Align the Walk Belt ................................................................... 32
STEP 8 Adjust Walk Belt Tightness ...................................................... 34
STEP 9 Install the Power Cord ............................................................. 35
5. UNDERSTAND THE T655MS DISPLAY ............................................ 36
DISPLAY Overview .............................................................................. 36
DISPLAY Specifications ....................................................................... 37
DISPLAY Windows ............................................................................... 37
DISPLAY Keys ...................................................................................... 37
DISPLAY Safety Key and Emergency Stop .......................................... 39
6. OPERATE THE PRODUCT ............................................................. 40
OPERATION Quick Start ..................................................................... 40
OPERATION Start a Workout Program ............................................... 40
OPERATION Display ........................................................................... 41
OPERATION Cool Down ..................................................................... 42
OPERATION Idle Mode ....................................................................... 42
OPERATION Energy Smart Function .................................................. 42
OPERATION Workout Programs ......................................................... 43
OPERATION User Preference and Component Versions ................... 46
OPERATION Error Messages .............................................................. 47
7. ABOUT HEART RATE DETECTION ................................................ 48
HEART RATE Telemetry ...................................................................... 48
HEART RATE Contact ......................................................................... 48
8. GUIDELINES FOR EXERCISE ....................................................... 49
9. MAINTENANCE ............................................................................... 50
MAINTENANCE Safety Precautions .................................................. 50
MAINTENANCE How to Replace a Fuse ........................................... 51
MAINTENANCE Lubrication System ................................................... 52
MAINTENANCE Schedule ................................................................... 55
MAINTENANCE Task List .................................................................... 56
MAINTENANCE One-Year Maintenance Log ...................................... 57
10. ACCESSORIES ............................................................................. 58
ACCESSORIES Entertainment Cap .................................................... 59
ACCESSORIES MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel Receivers ........... 60
ACCESSORIES Options ..................................................................... 62
11. APPENDIXES ................................................................................ 63
APPENDIXES Electronics Block Diagram ........................................... 63
1. INTRODUCTION
Congratulations on the purchase of a high quality SportsArt product, the T655MS
treadmill. Constructed of high quality materials and designed for years of reliable
performance, this product was made for full commercial use.

Before this product is assembled or operated, we recommend that you familiarize

yourself with this manual. Understanding the correct assembly and operation of
this product will help ensure that exercisers obtain their fitness goals safely and
successfully.

2
2. safety Precautions
This product was designed and built for optimum safety. However certain precau-
tions apply during the use of this product. Please note the following safety
precautions:
• Please read the entire manual before assembly and operation. Make
sure the product is installed and operated as instructed in this manual.
• Assemble and operate the product on a solid, level surface. Do not use
outdoors or near water, including pools and saunas.
• Check the product before every use. Make sure all parts are assem-
bled, and all fasteners are tightened. Do not use the product if it is disas-
sembled in any way.
• Wear proper workout clothing. Do not wear loose clothing. Do not wear
shoes with leather soles or high heels. Tie all long hair back. Do not go
barefoot on this product.
• Keep away from moving parts. Moving parts may or may not stop imme-
diately if an object becomes caught or impedes normal motion.
• Use this product only for its intended purpose as described in this
manual.
• Be careful when mounting and dismounting the unit.
• Never operate this product if it has been damaged in any way. If it is
not working properly, or has been dropped or damaged, contact a service
technician for repairs.
• Do not use accessories that are not specifically recommended by the
manufacturer. Such parts might cause injuries or cause the unit to fail.
• Keep all air ventilation areas free of blockage. Never drop or insert any
object into any opening.
• Do not operate where aerosol (spray) products are being used or where
oxygen is being administered.
• This product is not intended for use by persons (including children) with
reduced physical, sensory, or mental capabilities, or by people who are
otherwise deficient in product knowledge or experience. If such people use
this product, they should be given training and be supervised at all times
by someone responsible for their safety.
• Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play on or
near the product.
• Treadmills should be positioned away from walls to avoid injury due to
falls. Be sure that the back of the treadmill has at least six to seven feet of
clearance from a ledge, wall or window. The power supply and wiring should
be located away from walking paths or taped to prevent tripping when step-
ping on or off of the running belt.
• The user weight limit for this product is 227 kg, 500 lb. At maximum
speed, this product meets standards for users up to 160 kg, 350 lb.

3
2. safety Precautions (Continued)
CAUTION: If you feel any pain or any abnormal sensations, STOP YOUR
WORKOUT and consult your physician immediately. Work within your
recommended exercise level. DO NOT work to exhaustion. Before beginning
any exercise program, you should consult with your doctor. It is recommended that
you undergo a complete physical examination.

CAUTION: If you select the Reverse direction to start the exercise, please be
prepared for belt to start in reverse direction. Always start the exercise with your feet
on the side rails before program starts.

WARNING! Heart rate monitoring systems may be inaccurate. Too much exercise
may result in serious injury or death. If you feel faint, stop exercising immediately.

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential instal-
lation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and,
if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that inter-
ference will not occur in a particular installation. If the user desires to correct the
interference, it is at the user’s own expense.

WARNING! Only qualified technicians should be allowed to contact electrical

components such as circuit boards. Some components carry an electrical charge
even after use has been discontinued or the product has been unplugged. For
products with power cords, turn off unit power, wait five minutes, then disconnect
the power cord from the power socket. For products without power cords, let the unit
sit without use for five minutes. Only after taking such precautions should covers be
removed and electrical components be accessed.
• Do not attempt to drag or carry this unit by the power cord. Keep the
power cord away from heated surfaces.
• Improper grounding can increase the risk of electric shock. Check with
a qualified electrician if you are in doubt as to whether the power outlet is
properly grounded.
• Do not attempt to modify the plug provided with this product. Proper pow-
er supply must be provided. If the plug does not fit an outlet, contact a quali-
fied electrician to inspect or modify power in the facility.
• Do not stand on the walk belt when starting the treadmill. Straddle the
belt with your feet on the right and left landing strips.
• Always use the safety key when operating the treadmill.
French speakers, please note the following:
• Please place the sticker (provided in the owner’s manual) on the product
as shown.

CAUTION: If you select the Reverse direction to start the exercise, please
be prepared for belt to start in reverse direction. Always start the exercise
with your feet on the side rails before program starts.

4
2. safety Precautions (Continued)
If you are a French speaking person in North America, please place the
sticker contained in the owner’s manual on the product as shown. Custom-
ers in other areas will not receive the sticker.

5
2. CONSIGNES DE SÉCURITÉ IMPORTANTES
Votre tapis de course SportsArt a été conçu et fabriqué afin d’assurer une sécurité
optimale. Cependant certaines précautions s’appliquent chaque fois que vous uti-
lisez votre tapis de course.
• Lisez entièrement le manuel avant l’assemblage et l’utilisation. Veuillez aussi
noter les consignes de sécurité suivantes:
• Veuillez lire attentivement les instructions et installer le tapis de course selon
les instructions.
• Assemblez et faites fonctionner l’elliptique sur une surface solide et plane; NE
PAS l’utiliser à l’extérieur ou près de l’eau.
• En aucun cas, ne laissez des enfants à proximité ou sur le tapis de course.
• Vérifiez le tapis de course avant chaque utilisation. Assurez-vous que toutes
les pièces sont assemblées et que tous les éléments de fixation sont serrés. NE
PAS utiliser le tapis de course si l’appareil est démonté de quelque façon.
• Gardez vos mains loin des pièces mobiles.
• Portez des vêtements d’entraînement appropriés; NE PORTEZ PAS de vête-
ments amples. NE PORTEZ PAS de chaussures à semelles en cuir ou à talons
hauts. Attachez les cheveux longs. Ne marchez pas pieds nus sur l’appareil.
• Soyez prudent lors du montage et démontage de l’appareil.
• Le tapis de marche ne s’arrêtera pas immédiatement si un objet est pris dans
les courroies ou les rouleaux.
• NE PAS utiliser d’accessoire non spécifiquement recommandé par le fabri-
cant. Car cela pourraient provoquer des blessures ou entraîner une panne de
l’appareil.
• Débranchez l’appareil de la prise avant l’entretien ou la suppression de toute
pièce.
• Une surveillance étroite est nécessaire quand ce tapis de course est utilisé par
ou à proximité d’enfants, de malades ou de personnes handicapées.
• Utilisez ce tapis de course uniquement pour l’usage prévu dans ce manuel.
• N’utilisez jamais ce tapis de course s’il a été endommagé de quelque façon
que ce soit. S’il ne fonctionne pas correctement, ou s’il est tombé ou endom-
magé, contactez votre vendeur.
• NE PAS transporter ce tapis de course par le cordon d’alimentation et
n’utilisez pas le cordon comme poignée.
• Maintenez le cordon éloigné de toute surface chaude.
• Veillez à ce qu’aucun orifice de ventilation ne soit obstrué.
• Ne faites jamais tomber ou n’insérez jamais d’objet dans les orifices.
• NE PAS l’utiliser là où des produits aérosols (vaporisés) sont utilisés ou
lorsque de l’oxygène est administré.
• La limite de poids de l’utilisateur pour ce tapis de course est de 227 kg, 500 lb.
Remarquez que la vitesse de 15 mph (24 km/h) convient jusqu’à 160 kg, 350 lb.
• Les performances du produit dépendent d’une alimentation adéquate.
• Ce tapis de course n’est pas destiné à être utilisé par des personnes (y com-
pris des enfants) dont les capacités physiques, sensorielles ou mentales sont
réduites ou qui ne disposent pas de l’expérience ou du savoir nécessaires, sauf
si celles-ci ont au préalable été formées eu égard à l’utilisation de ce tapis de
course par une personne responsable de leur sécurité.
• Les enfants doivent être encadrés afin d’empêcher qu’ils ne jouent avec le
tapis de course.
• Les tapis de course doivent de préférence être situés loin des murs, pour éviter
de se blesser en cas de chute. Vérifiez si l’extrémité arrière du tapis est au moins à
2 mètres d’un rebord, d’un mur ou d’une fenêtre. Veillez également à positionner le
cordon d’alimentation loin de tout passage ou à le protéger avec du ruban adhésif
pour ne pas s’y prendre les pieds en montant et descendant du tapis.
• Utilisez toujours le clip de sûreté pendant le fonctionnement du tapis de
course.
• NE PAS rester sur le tapis de marche lors du démarrage du tapis de course.
Enjambez le tapis et placez vos pieds sur les bandes de repos droite et gauche.

6
2. Consignes de sécurité (Suite)
• Pour éviter de vous blesser, restez sur les bandes de repos (barres latérales)
avant de démarrer le tapis de course.
• Ce tapis de course n’est pas destiné à être utilisé par des personnes (y com-
pris des enfants) dont les capacités physiques, sensorielles ou mentales sont
réduites ou qui ne disposent pas de l’expérience ou du savoir nécessaires, sauf
si celles-ci ont au préalable été formées eu égard à l’utilisation de ce tapis de
course par une personne responsable de leur sécurité.
• Les enfants doivent être encadrés afin d’empêcher qu’ils ne jouent avec le
tapis de course.
• Utilisez toujours le clip de sûreté pendant le fonctionnement du tapis de
course.
• NE PAS rester sur le tapis de marche lors du démarrage du tapis de course.
Enjambez le tapis et placez vos pieds sur les bandes de repos droite et gauche.
• Pour éviter de vous blesser, restez sur les bandes de repos (barres latérales)
avant de démarrer le tapis de course.

ATTENTION
Si vous ressentez une douleur ou si vous avez une sensation anormale, AR-
RÊTEZ VOTRE ENTRAÎNEMENT et consultez immédiatement votre médecin.
Entraînez-vous à votre niveau d’exercice recommandé. NE PAS s’entraîner jusqu’à
l’épuisement.
• Avant de commencer un programme d’exercice, vous devriez consulter votre
médecin. Il est recommandé de faire un examen physique complet.
• NE PAS monter sur l’étape plus haute. En maintenant sur les supports de
stabilité, monter sur l’ étape plus bas.
• Pour diminuer le risque de choc électrique, débranchez toujours ce tapis de
course de la prise de courant, immédiatement après utilisation et avant le nettoy-
age.
• Un branchement incorrect du connecteur de mise à la terre de l'équipement
risque d'entraîner un choc électrique. En cas de doute sur la mise à la terre cor-
recte de l’elliptique, faites appel à un technicien ou un électricien qualifié. NE
PAS modifier la fiche fournie avec l’elliptique, si elle ne correspond pas à la prise,
faites installer une prise adéquate par un technicien qualifié.

Remarque: Ce matériel a été testé et déclaré conforme aux normes des appareils
digitaux de Classe B, conformément à la partie 15 du Règlement de la FCC. Ces
limites sont conçues pour offrir une protection raisonnable contre les interférences
nuisibles dans une installation résidentielle. Cet appareil génère, utilise, et peut dif-
fuser des signaux radioélectriques, et, s’il n’est pas installé et utilisé conformément
aux instructions, peut provoquer des interférences nuisibles aux communications
radio. Cependant, il n’y a aucune garantie que des interférences ne se produiront
pas dans une installation particulière. Si l'utilisateur désire corriger les interférenc-
es, ces corrections seront à la charge de l’utilisateur

Dans ce manuel, les mots “gauche” et “droit” sont utilisés en référence aux pièces
et au produit. Comme tels, les mots “gauche” et “droit” font respectivement ré-
férence aux côtés gauche et droit de l’exerciseur. De même pour plus de conci-
sion, le mot «vis» est utilisé dans certains cas où des rondelles, des vis et autres
matériels sont associés.

Attention: Si vous sélectionnez le sens inverse pour commencer l’exercice, s’il

vous plaît soyez prêts au fait que la ceinture va démarrer dans le sens inverse.
Commencez toujours l’exercice avec vos pieds sur les rails latéraux avant que le
programme démarre.

7
3. LIST OF PARTS

Assembly Parts

No. Name Qty. No. Name Qty.

A1 Display 1 A9 Owner’s manual 1
A2 Handlebar assembly 1 A10 Hardware kit 1
A3 Right pedestal 1 A11 Power cord 1
Upper and lower left
A4 Feeder cord 1 A12 1
connector covers
Left and right long
A5 Water guard 2 A13 2
handrails
Left long handrail
A6 Main frame 1 A14 1
supports
Upper and lower right
A6a Right side cover 1 A15 1
connector covers
Right long handrail
A6b Left side cover 1 A16 1
supports
A7 Left pedestal 1 A17 Hardware kit 1
A8 Front handlebar assembly 1 A18 French Sticker (For USA) 1

8
3. LIST OF PARTS (CONTINUED)

Components in the Hardware Kit

No. Name Qty. Specification Notes
31 Screw cover (flat) 2
32 Screw cover (rounded) 2
Mushroom top inner hex screw 4 M8*L20
33
Washer 4 D13*d8.5*t1.0
Mushroom top inner hex screw 2 M6*16
34
Flat washer 2 D12.7*d6.8*t1.0
35 Mushroom top Phillips screw 2 M5*P0.8*L10
36 Mushroom top Phillips screw 4 M4*L10
37 Mushroom top Phillips screw 2 M4*L20
2 15A-100V-110V
Fuse
2 10A-200V-240V
T-shaped Allen wrench 1 (M4)
T-shaped Allen wrench 1 (M6)
L-shaped Allen wrench 1 (M5)
L-shaped Allen wrench 1 (M6)
Double open-end wrench 1 (22*24)
Screwdriver handle 1 green
Screwdriver shank 1 Phillips and flat

Components on the Product

No. Name Specification Notes
40 Phillips screw M4*P0.7*L12
Inner hex screw M8* L18
41 Spring washer M8
Serrated washer Ø18* Ø 8.5* t2
Mushroom top inner hex screw M8* L20
42
Serrated washer (curved) Ø18* Ø 8.5* t2
Mushroom top inner hex screw M8* L20
43
Serrated washer Ø18* Ø 8.5* t2
44 Mushroom top inner hex screw M5* L12
45 Phillips screw M4* L8

9
3. LIST OF PARTS (CONTINUED)

Components on the Product

No. Name Specification Notes
Handrail washer D20*d7*t2.0
46
Mushroom top inner hex screw M6*P1.0*L16
Mushroom top inner hex screw M6*P1.0*L12
47 Spring washer M6*t1.5
Flat washer D12.7*d6.8*t1.0
48 Cover
Mushroom top inner hex screw M8*1.25*L20
49
Serrated washer D18*d8.5*t2.0*19T
Phillips screw M6*P1.0*L12
50
Flat washer D13*d6*t2.0
51 Mushroom top Phillips screw M5*P0.8*L10

10
4. ASSEMBLE THE PRODUCT
Follow instructions below to assemble this product. Note that in this manual
the words “left” and “right” are used to refer to the product and its parts. As
such, these designations correspond to the “left” and “right” sides of a person
in position to exercise on this product. Also, for brevity, the word “screws” is
used where screws, washers, and other hardware may be involved. And, for
clarity, names of keys are capitalized.

STEP 0 Preparation: Inspect Walk Belt Placement

Inspect the position of the walk belt in relation to the guide rollers. The walk
belt should be in the groove of the guide rollers (image √). Make sure that the
walk belt is not outside of the groove of the guide rollers (image X).

If the walk belt is in the wrong position, press the walk belt into the groove
of the guide rollers. After making sure the walk belt is in the correct position,
adjust walk belt tension as shown in step 6.

(A)

(B)

11
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assembly
Follow instructions below to install the pedestals and handlebar assembly.
The illustration below provides an overview of this step.

12
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
(a) Loosen and remove the screws (40) to remove the pedestal mount covers
(A6a) (A6b) as shown.
(b) Remove the screws (41) from the pedestal mount as shown.

13
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
Follow steps (a~e) in order to thread the data cable into the right pedestal.
(a) First, remove the zip tie on the cable in the right pedestal mount, and then
stretch the cable out as shown.
(Note: make sure the cable is fully pull out of the oval opening from the
pedestal mount.)
(b) Place the right pedestal (A3) on the floor, with the lower hole facing the
data cable. Disconnect the feeder cord (A4) from the bottom of the
pedestal. Wrap this feeder cord (A4) around the top of the data cable to
secure them together.
(c) Disconnect the feeder cord (A4) at the top of the right pedestal (A3).
(d) Pull the feeder cord (A4) to thread the data cable through the right
pedestal (A3).
(e) Once the data cable has been threaded through the pedestal, disconnect
the feeder cord (A4) from the data cable.

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

14
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
Hold the data cable at the top of the right pedestal (A3), and insert the bot-
tom of the right pedestal (A3) onto the pedestal mount. Place the water guard
(A5) on the pedestal higher than the motor cover. Repeat the process for the
left pedestal (A7) assembly.
(Note: Avoid pinching or crimping the data cable, and prevent it from falling
into the right pedestal. Make sure the water guard with the correct side
upward as shown when placing on the pedestals.)
Loosely secure the right and left pedestals (A3) (A7) with screws (41). Do not
tighten screws. Make sure the pedestals can still move slightly.

15
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
Follow steps (a~f) to install handlebars.
(a) First, remove the screws (42) (43) from the handlebar assembly (A2).
(b) Insert the left side of the handlebar (A2) into the left pedestal (A7).
(c) Connect the cables in area A from the right pedestal (A3) and from the
handlebar (A2).

(a) (b)
L
R

(c)

16
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
(d) Tuck cables into the pedestal safely, and then insert the right side of the
handlebar assembly (A2) into the right pedestal (A3), without pinching or
crimping cables.
(e) Thread screws (42) (43) in place by hand. First, secure the screws (42) in
area B, and then secure the screws (43) in area C.
(f) Insert the screw cap (31) (32) onto the screw head.

(d)
L
R

(e)
B

B C

(f)

17
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
Install the front handlebar assembly
(a) Install the waterproof back into the front handlebar assembly (A8) if
necessary. Make sure the arrow of the waterproof ring upward as shown.
(b1) Loosen screws (47) from the front handlebar assembly (A8).
(b2) Loosen screws and remove the cover (48) from the handlebar assembly
(A2) as shown.

(a)

(b1)

(b2)

18
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
(c) Connect the cables from the front handlebar assembly (A8) and the
handlebar assembly (A2). Collect the cables and tuck them as indicated
by arrows back into the hole of the front handlebar assembly (A8) for
safety.
(d1) Insert the front handlebar assembly (A8) into the handlebar assembly
(A2) and secure with screws (47).
(Note: Avoid pinching or crimping the cables.)
(d2) Secure the cover (48) with screws back into place.

(c)

(d1)

(d2)

19
STEP 1 Install the Pedestals and Handlebar Assy (Cont.)
After the handlebars are in place, secure pedestal screws in area A on left
and right sides.

20
STEP 2 Install the Display

21
STEP 2 Install the Display (Continued)
Follow steps (a~f) below to install the display assembly.
(a) Remove the screws (44) from the handlebar (A2).
(b) Insert the display (A1) onto the handlebar assembly (A2). (Note: aim
properly to avoid damaging the display board.)
(c) Push the display (A1) slightly upward and then insert the display mounting
bottom into the opening on the handlebar assembly. Make sure the dis
play is place securely.

(a)

(b)

(c)

22
STEP 2 Install the Display (Continued)
(d) Connect cables in areas A and B.
(e) After connecting cables, tuck them away for safety, and then slightly lift
the display (A1) and press it into place. (Note: in area C, the display cover
must be outside of the handlebar cover.)
(f) Hold the display (A1) forward slightly as shown and then press downward
when securing screws (44). Secure screws (44) on the top of display first
and then screws (44) on the bottom of display.

(d)

(e)

(f)

23
STEP 3 Install the Right/Left Side Covers
Put the right/left side covers (A6a) (A6b) in place and secure them with
screws (40). Finally, put the water guards (A5) down against the motor cover
on both sides.

24
STEP 4 Install Long Handrails
Follow instructions below to install the long handrails. The illustration below
provides an overview of this step.

25
STEP 4 Install Long Handrails (Continued)
(a) First, remove two middle anti-slip strips from the landing strips and set
the left and right long handrail supports (A14) (A16) into the frame and
then loosely secure them with screws (33) (34). Do not tighten the screws
yet. Finally, remove screws (51) from the handlebar assembly (A2).

26
STEP 4 Install Long Handrails (Continued)
(b) Remove screws (46) (49) (50) from the left and right long handrail (A13)
as shown.

27
STEP 4 Install Long Handrails (Continued)
(c) Insert left and right long handrails (A13) into the ends of the handlebar
assembly (A2) and hold left and right long handrails (A13) onto the left
and right long handrail supports (A14) (A16) as shown. Finally, follow
illustrations (a through c) to tighten screws.
(Note: For illustration (b), follow number order to secure screws.)

(a)

(b)

(c)

28
STEP 4 Install Long Handrails (Continued)
(d) First, attach upper right connector cover (A15) to the right handrail
assembly and then secure the upper right connector cover with screws
(36). Finally, attach the lower right connector cover (A15) into place and
secure it with screw (37). Secure the end caps and the landing strips
back into place and then press the anti-slip strips into place as shown.
(Note: Repeat the same procedure to secure the left upper and lower
connector covers.)

29
STEP 5 How to Move the Treadmill
First, place hands under the frame in area A, lift the treadmill and then roll it
into position as desired.

30
STEP 6 Level the Treadmill
1. Press on points A and B to inspect whether the unit is stable and level on
the ground.
2. If not, please level the treadmill by following instructions (a, b, c):
(a) First, loosen the leveler nuts.
(b) Adjust the leveler feet downward until the treadmill is level and does
not rock.
(c) Secure the leveler screws against the frame of the treadmill to secure it
in this position.

a b c

31
STEP 7 Align the Walk Belt
*Make adjustments as needed, but avoid turning rear roller screws more
than one quarter rotation at a time.
*See next page for the illustration provides an overview of this step.
(a) First, make sure the treadmill is on a leveled surface and the incline is at
0%.
(b) Start the speed at a lower rate of 3kph/2.5mph to check if the walk belt is
aligned. Adjust the rear roller screw in area A if necessary to make sure
the walk belt fall in the middle of 2 green labels in the front of the deck.
(The distance between deck and rear roller on both sides of walk belt is
tolerable.)
(c) Adjust the speed higher to 15kph/10mph or above to ensure the belt is
aligned.
(d) Let the treadmill run for 2 minutes or more to see if the walk belt moved. If
so, repeat the procedure (b). (Adjust the rear roller screw slowly to avoid
the walk belt touches the treadmill to cause the damage.)
(e) Let the treadmill rotate backward for 2 minutes to see if the walk belt
touched the landing strips. If so, repeat the procedure (b) to ensure the
walk belt does not touch the landing strips.
(f) Adjust the speed higher to 3.5kph/3mph to ensure the walk belt is aligned.
If the walk belt does not fall in the middle of 2 green labels, loosen the
screws in area B. Press the left guide wheel if the walk belt moved to the
left side or press the right guide wheel if the walk belt moved to the right
side.
(g) Rear guide wheel adjustment instruction
1. Loosen the screws in area B and insert M5 wrench into the hole of
screws in area C to press D shaft down to move the walk belt. Avoid
moving the walk belt more than half misalignment .
2. Secure screws in area B against D shaft to secure it in this position.
3. Let the treadmill run for 2 minutes and let the treadmill rotate forward
and then repeat the procedures (c) (d) to ensure the walk belt is
aligned. Repeat the procedures (c) through (g) two or three times to
ensure the walk belt fall in the middle of 2 green labels.
(Note: While the treadmill rotating backward, adjust the side there is
misalignment only.)

32
STEP 7 Align the Walk Belt (Continued)

33
STEP 8 Adjust Walk Belt Tightness
As you exercise, does the walk belt suddenly pause and then regain traction?
Or, if you bear down against the walk belt, does the belt not pause whatsoev-
er? If either of these two conditions occurs, the walk belt may be too loose or
too tight. In this case, please turn off the treadmill and adjust walk belt tight-
ness. To inspect a walk belt, lift it at the center of the deck (Shown in Figure
A & B). The walk belt should lift 30m/m<1 1/8”> or 3Kg<6.6LB>. If the walk
belt is too loose, turn rear roller screws clockwise turn at a time and retest
tightness. If the walk belt is too tight, turn rear roller screws counterclockwise
turn at a time and retest tightness. Perform the same procedure until the
walk belt is neither too tight nor too loose. Do not turn the rear roller screws
in excess of these amounts without first testing for proper tightness.

34
STEP 9 Install the Power Cord
(a) First remove screws (45) from the power cord socket on the product.
(b) Insert the power cord into place on the product.
(c) Secure power cord connector screws (45). Then insert the other end of
the power cord (A11) into the appropriate power supply socket in the wall.

35
5. UNDERSTAND THE T655MS DISPLAY
DISPLAY Overview
The T655MS display was designed to help people obtain their fitness goals
simply and conveniently. Please familiarize yourself with the features of this
display and thereby get optimum benefit and enjoyment from this product.

1. Pulse LED 11. Enter Key

2. Weight Loss Target Heart Rate 12. Workout Goals
3. Actual Heart Rate 13. Pause/Resume Key
4. Cardio Target Heart Rate 14. Quick Start Key
5. Dot Matrix Display 15. Volume Adjustment Keys, MYE
6. Numeric Keys Wireless TV Audio_Channel
7. Wake Up Key Receivers Keys and Headphone Jack
8. Exercise Feedback Window 16. Incline Adjusting Keys
9. Change Display Key 17. Stop/Reset Key
10. Workout Program Keys 18. Speed Adjusting Keys

36
DISPLAY Specifications
●● Speed (Forward): 0.1 to 12.0 mph or 0.2 to 20.0 kph
●● Speed (Reverse): -0.1 to -3.0 mph or -0.2 to -5.0 kph
●● Incline: -3% to 15%, in increments of 0.5%
●● Time: 0:00 - 300:00
●● Distance: 0.00 - 9999 km or mile
●● Calories: 0 - 9999 kcal
●● Cal/Hr: 0 - 9999 kcal
●● METS: Metabolic equivalent of task: 0.0 to 99.0
●● PACE: 1 / SPEED
●● Programs: MANUAL/REVERSE, HILL (HILL1, HILL2, HILL3), RANDOM,
INTERVAL (1:1, 1:2, 2:2), TRACK ,GLUTE, FAT BURN ,ZONE
TRAINER, WT LOSS/CARDIO, FIT TEST (BRUCE, GERKIN).

DISPLAY Windows
●● Cardio Advisor™ shows heart rate goals, WT LOSS 65% and CARDIO
80%, and actual heart rate (center).
●● The exercise feedback window shows workout usage prompts and work
out information.
●● The workout illustration window shows workout program illustrations.

DISPLAY Keys
Display key functions are introduced briefly below.

QUICK START – Press this key to start exercising without first entering age, weight,
and other user information.

PAUSE/RESUME – During exercising, press <PAUSE/RESUME> key to pause the

treadmill and speed will return to 0. During Pause mode, press this key to resume
the workout.
CHANGE DISPLAY – There are two rows of exercise feedback, only one of
which is visible at a time. Top row: CALORIES, SPEED, TIME, DISTANCE.
Bottom row: CAL/HR, METS, PACE, INCLINE. Press this key to toggle from
these two rows.
ENTER – When entering settings, press the ENTER key to confirm your
selections.

MANUAL/REVERSE – Press this key more times to view MANUAL → REVERSE

→ MANUAL → REVERSE.
CAUTION: If you select the Reverse direction to start the exercise,
please be prepared for belt to start in reverse direction. Always start
the exercise with your feet on the side rails before program starts.

37
DISPLAY Keys (Continued)
HILL – Each time this key is pressed, the LED above the key will light up and
one of three hill workouts will appear: HILL 1, HILL 2, HILL 3.
RANDOM – Press this key to select one of an almost endless number of
randomly generated workout programs. Each key press, the console will
randomly generate a different program.
INTERVAL – Press this key to select one of three interval programs: 1:1, 1:2, 2:2.
Numbers represent minutes. For example, the 1:1 interval program consists of one
minute of rest, followed by one minute of work.
TRACK – In the track workout, one lap equals 0.4 km/0.25 mile.
CARDIO/WT LOSS – These heart rate control programs. The weight loss
target heart rate is calculated as (220-AGE) × 0.65. The cardio conditioning
target heart rate is calculated as (220-AGE) × 0.8.
GLUTE – Each time this key is pressed, one of two glute workouts will ap-
pear: GLUTE 30, GLUTE 45. Numbers represent time. Glute 30 is a 30-min-
ute workout. Glute 45 is a 45-minute workout.
FAT BURN – There are 20 levels of difficulties to select from.
ZONE TRAINER – This is a heart rate control program. During exercising,
press this key to lock current heart rate as the target heart rate to train on.
FIT TEST – Press this key to select one of 2 types of fitness tests: Bruce
and Gerkin.
0 – 9 numeric keys – Press these keys to directly input numbers, rather than
pressing ▲/▼ keys.

CLEAR – When inputting setting values, press this key to delete previous setting
values back to 0.
INCLINE ▲/▼ – Press INCLINE▲/▼ keys to increase or decrease incline
settings in increments of 0.5%. Or hold these keys to more quickly change
incline settings.
SPEED ▲/▼ – Press these keys to increase or decrease speed settings
in increments of 0.1 kph/mph. Or hold these keys to more quickly change
speed settings.
STOP/HOLD TO RESET – During a workout, press this key to stop the program
and enter Review Summary mode mode. At anytime of a program, press and hold
this key for 2 seconds, it will reset the console and return to idle mode.

TIME – Press this key to make time your workout goal.

DISTANCE – Press this key to make distance your workout goal.

CALORIES – Press this key to make calories your workout goal.

WAKE UP – When it is in Energy smart/conservation mode, display is off, press
this key to end the conservation and return to idle mode.

38
DISPLAY Keys (Continued)
VOLUME + / - – iPod, iPhone analog audio volume adjustment. (Note: this is an
option feature and it is only compatible with Apple 30 pin connector.) MYE wireless
TV audio channel receivers volume adjustment. (MYE Wireless TV Audio_
Channel Receivers and module not provided.)
CHANNEL ▲/▼ – Press this key to change MYE wireless TV audio channel
receivers channel settings. (MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel Receivers and
module not provided.)

DISPLAY Safety Key and Emergency Stop

1. Always attach the clip to your clothes and set the magnet in place
on the console.
2. The safety key and emergency stop knob must be in the proper position
for the treadmill to operate. These safety devices are intended to stop the
treadmill should a user stumble or fall. If the safety key is not in place, or
if the emergency stop knob is activated, the message “SAFETY STOP”
will appear on the display. To resume your workout, you will need to carry
out one of the following actions: (1) Set the magnetic side of the safety
key into its slot on the treadmill console, or (2) rotate the emergency stop
knob clockwise to release the emergency stop function.
3. In all modes of operation, when the walk belt is not rotating, if the safety
key is removed and returned to its place, or if the emergency stop knob
is pressed and then rotated clockwise, the startup banner screen will ap-
pear.
4. When the walk belt is rotating (in use), if the safety key is removed and
returned to its place, or if the emergency stop knob is pressed and then
rotated clockwise, the treadmill will return to the exercise mode. Accu-
mulated time, distance, and caloric expenditure values will appear, and
“PRESS SPEED UP” will appear as a prompt to continue exercising.

39
6. OPERATE The T655MS LED TREADMILL
There are two ways to start operating this product: (1) Press the QUICK
START key, or (2) press the PROGRAM/GOAL SELECTION key to enter a
preset program. Using the QUICK START key allows you to begin exercising
immediately, without first entering user information.

OPERATION Quick Start

1. Time, distance and calories will count up. If a workout time limit is
activated, time will count down, but distance and calories will count up
continuously.
2. Quick Start program will use default age of 35 year and weight of 165lb/75kg
for exercise expenditure calculation.
3. Both QUICK START and MANUAL LEDs are lit up to indicate QUICK
START program is in session. In QUICK START mode, the message dis
play will show “TREAD STARTING”, and it will count down from 3
seconds, and the walk belt will rotate at 0.2 kph/0.1 mph. The speed and
incline can be adjusted anytime during the program.

OPERATION Start a Workout Program

To obtain more accurate calorie counts and target heart rates, operate the product
via a workout program as follows:
1. Press a workout program key to select a workout or press a goal key (TIME,
DISTANCE, CALORIES) to select a goal program. Press ENTER to confirm the
program selection.
2. If you select a program key, then “SELECT GOAL” will appear on the
exercise feedback window. There are three types of workout goals: TIME,
DISTANCE, and CALORIE. Press the key of your preferred workout goal.
Its indicator LED will light up.
If you select a goal program, its LED indicator will light up. Follow the instruction
below to set up the goal and start the program. Once the program is started, resis-
tance and stride setting can be modified at any time.
●● The TIME setting range is from 5:00 to 300:00, with a default value of
30:00. If the program time limit is activated in user preference setting,
the max time can be entered will change accordingly. Use ▲/▼ keys
or numeric keys (0-9) to make your selection. Press the ENTER
key to confirm your setting and proceed to input your age. Or press
QUICK START key to start this program right away with default age and
weight.
●● The DISTANCE setting range is from 0.1 to 99.9 miles or kilometers,
with a default value 2.0 miles (3.0 kilometers). If the program time limit
is activated at the user preference setting, then the DISTANCE goal will
be deactivated. Use ▲/▼ keys or numeric keys (0-9) to adjust the
setting. Press the ENTER key to confirm your setting and proceed to in
put your age. Or press QUICK START key to start this program right
away with default age and weight.
40
OPERATION Start a Workout Program (Continued)
●● The CALORIE setting range is from 100 to 9999 kCal, with a default
value of 100 kCal. Use ▲/▼ keys or numeric keys (0-9) to make your
selection. Press the ENTER key to confirm your setting and proceed
to the age setting. Or press QUICK START key to start this pro
gram right away with default age and weight.
3. The age setting range is from 10 to 90, with a default value of 35 years old.
Use ▲/▼ keys or numeric keys (0-9) to make your selection. Press the ENTER key
to confirm your setting and proceed to the weight setting. Or press QUICK START
key to start this program right away with default weight.
4. The weight setting range is from 50 to 500 lb. (20 to 227 kg), with a default setting
of 165 lb. (75 kg). Use ▲/▼keys or numeric keys (0-9) to make your selection. Press
the ENTER or QUICK START key to confirm your setting and start exercising.
Follow prompts to begin your workout. Please refer to OPERATION Workout
Programs for information about specific workout programs.
Note that a different workout program can be activated simply by pressing
the other workout program key. The workout goal will remain the same, and
progress toward the workout goal will continue to accrue.

OPERATION Display
1. If the feedback window is at bottom row, press SPEED▲/▼key to adjust
the speed, the display will temporary switch to top row to show the
adjustment. In 4 seconds, it will return to bottom row. Same thing will
happen if it is displaying top row, and INCLINE ▲/▼key is pressed, it will
temporary switch to bottom row.

2. Heart Rate display: it will display the actual heart rate bpm.

3. During workout, user can switch to a different workout program using

the same goal by pressing a different program key. There are some ex
ceptions, listed below:

●● Switch program During MANUAL/REVERSE, HILL, INTERVAL, GLUTE,

RANDOM, TRACK, FAT BURN, ZONE TRAINER, WT LOSS &
CARDIO workout, it can’t be switched to FIT TEST program.
●● Switch program is not allowed during REVERSE and FIT TEST program.

41
OPERATION Cool Down
Once the workout goal (time, distance, or calorie expenditure) has been ob-
tained, the product will enter a two-minute cool down period. The display will
count down from two to zero.

When the countdown reaches zero, the cool down period will end. The mes-
sage “REVIEW SUMMARY” will appear, along with accumulated workout
information, including total time, distance and calorie expenditure.
Press the STOP key to return to idle mode which the “SELECT A PRO-
GRAM” prompt will appear.

OPERATION Idle Mode

When the treadmill is stop running and no other activity for 2 minutes, the
console will enter Idle mode and the display will show the following:

●● The dot matrix display will show “SA” and the LED color will change
from Green too Orange to Red and so forth.
●● The message window will display: WELCOME TO SPORTSART
FITNESS......”
●● During this time, press any key, it will return to Banner page and waiting
for a program selection. If no key pressed continuously and reaches the
energy smart conservation timer, the power will be turn off and console
will turn dark.

OPERATION Energy Smart Function

This treadmill is built in with energy smart feature which is an energy con-
servation function for when the treadmill is not in use. This feature can be
activated in the basic setting and a timer can be set. When this feature is
activated, the power will be shut off to run any control boards and electronic
components in this treadmill. This will reduce the energy consumption to the
minimal. There will be only an LED next to WAKE UP button light up on the
console to indicate that the treadmill is in the energy smart mode. Press the
WAKE UP button to turn the power on and return to idle mode.

Please refer to User Preference Setting page for this function activation de-
tails.

42
OPERATION Workout Programs
Workout program details are explained below.

MANUAL/REVERSE
This program allows you to manually control speed and incline.
Press this key more times to view MANUAL → REVERSE → MANUAL →
REVERSE → .......
MANUAL: Walk belt rotates for the user to walk or run in the forward
direction.
REVERSE: Walk belt rotates for the user to walk or run in the backward
direction.

CAUTION: If you select the Reverse direction to start the exercise,

please be prepared for belt to start in reverse direction. Always start
the exercise with your feet on the side rails before program starts.

HILL
There are three hill workouts, HILL 1, HILL 2, and HILL 3, each of which is
represented by a different hill illustration. One of the three hill illustrations will
appear each time the hill key is pressed; press ENTER to confirm.

INTERVAL (1:1, 1:2, 2:2)

There are two segments, a rest segment and a work segment, each of which
can have a different speed and incline setting. There are three interval pro-
grams: 1:1, 1:2, and 2:2. Numbers in these programs represent time. For
instance, in the 1:2- interval workout, one indicates a segment of one-minute
in duration, followed by a second segment of two minutes in duration.

Interval segment settings can be changed during a workout. To do so, while

exercising, simply press incline or speed keys to change the setting in the
current segment. The new settings will apply to that segment thereafter.

Once an Interval program is selected, it will enter user profile setting page.
Age, weight, program time as well as Rest and Work segment setting. User
can set both incline and speed for Rest and Work segments to customize
the Interval program. When the program begins, the treadmill will adjust the
speed/incline to the setting.

GLUTE
These two incline-based workouts are designed to exercise the glute mus-
cles. In this mode, one of two workouts, either GLUTE 30 or GLUTE 45, are
available for selection. Every GLUTE button is pressed, one of these two
programs will appear; press ENTER key to confirm.

43
OPERATION Workout Programs (Continued)
RANDOM
Each time the RANDOM key is pressed a different randomly generated
workout illustration will appear. There is an almost infinite number of ran-
domly generated workouts.

TRACK
The track workout profile is designed with 400m (1/4 mile) track as the dis-
tance for each lap run. User may select either Time, Distance or Calories as
the running goal.

The TRACK 5K workout automatically has a goal of 5 kilometers. (If the time
limit function is activated, the time limit will become the workout goal.)

The TRACK 10K workout automatically has a goal of 10 kilometers. (If the
time limit function is activated, the time limit will become the workout goal.)

FAT BURN
In this program, there are 1-20 different difficulty levels to select from. During
program setting, before entering program mode, you must first select the LEVEL,
range from 1 - 20. The display will show “LEVEL - XX”, press ▲/▼ keys or
numeric (0-9) key to select the stage.. Then press the ENTER key to confirm your
choice and start exercise/
During program setting, you may press QUICK START to start the program right
away. The difficulty level can be adjusted during exercising by pressing INCLINE
▲/▼ keys.

FIT TEST
FIT TEST programs include the following physical fitness tests Bruce, Gerkin,
When you select the FIT TEST programs, “BRUCE-1 GERKIN-2”appears,
press numerical keys 1 or 2 to directly select a fitness test.
Bruce and Gerkin fitness tests proceed until any one of the following actions
occurs:
• The user presses the STOP key.
• The fitness test is completed.
• The user’s heart rate exceeds (220–AGE) * 0.8 for more than 15 seconds.
• There is no heart rate signal for more than 30 seconds. At this point,
the message screen shows “END OF FIT TEST” and “YOUR SCORE -
XXX”, (where XXX represents a number from 0~100).

44
OPERATION Workout Programs (Continued)
CARDIO & WT LOSS & ZONE TRAINER
In heart rate control programs, speed or incline values automatically adjust
to keep the exerciser’s pulse at the optimum rate to obtain his or her fitness
goals. Target heart rate calculations are a percentage of a “maximum” heart
rate based on age. The weight loss target heart rate is calculated as (220 -
AGE) × 65%. The cardio conditioning target heart rate is calculated as (220 -
AGE) × 80%. The zone trainer target heart rate uses the current actual heart
as the target goal.

Zone trainer program can only be activated during MANUAL, HILL, INTER-
VAL, GLUTE, RANDOM, TRACK, FAT BURN, WT LOSS and CARDIO pro-
grams. During one of these programs, press ZONE TRAINER key, the pro-
gram will take current heart rate (must between 84 - 200bpm) as the target
heart rate and control the incline or speed to maintain at this target. If the
actual heart rate falls outside of 84-200bpm, then this program can’t be acti-
vated and the message will display “HR RANGE IS 84 - 200”.

In a heart rate control program, the max speed can be changed during pro-
gram setting. The message window will display “MAX SPEED xx.x MPH”
(or MAX SPEED xx.x KPH); user may press ▲/▼ keys or numeric keys to
change it. Press the ENTER key to confirm or QUICK START key to start
exercising. The speed will start at 0.1 mph/0.2 kph and increase slowly to the
max speed. Once it reaches max speed, it will control incline automatically
to maintain the heart rate goal. During exercising, press SPEED ▲/▼ keys
to change the max speed.

Heart rate control programs require the use of a telemetry heart rate strap.
If no heart rate signal is detected at any time during the operation of a heart
rate control program, the message “NO HEART RATE READING, PLEASE
CHECK TRANSMITTER” will appear on the display, followed by the startup
banner screen.

After a heart rate control workout is activated, a heart illustration will appear
on the dot matrix screen. When the actual heart rate signal is detected, the
color of the heart illustration will alternate between red and green. Otherwise,
it will maintain with green color. Orange color represents the 65% or 80% of
max HR or target heart rate entered.
During exercising, the console will compare the actual heart rate against the
target setting. If the actual heart rate is slower than target setting, the mes-
sage will show “PRESS SPEED UP” to adjust the speed so that the target
can be reached quickly.

45
OPERATION User Preference & Component Version
User preference settings allow you to change default settings and review
some historical data of this product. To access user preference settings,
press the CHANGE DISPLAY key for 2 seconds during Banner page.
●● Unit setting: the default unit is English. On the message window, “UNIT
– MPH” or “UNIT – KPH” will appear. Press ▲/▼ keys to toggle
between English and metric units of measure. While your preference
appears, press the ENTER key to confirm your choice and proceed to
the next setting.
●● Program Time setting: this setting is to limit how much time a program
can be used. The message window shows “TIME LIMIT - YES” or “TIME
LIMIT - NO”. Press ▲/▼ keys to toggle between Yes or No setting.
Press ENTER on YES to set the timer or NO to de-activate and bypass
this setting. If ENTER key is pressed during YES message, then the
message will show “TIME - xx : 00”. Press ▲/▼ keys or numeric keys to
adjust the timer from 5 - 60 minutes (the default time is 30 minutes).
Press ENTER to confirm the setting and proceed to the next setting.
●● Energy Smart setting: the timer range is 5 - 600 minutes with default
timer of 30 minutes. When a timer is set, the console will shut power
off when the timer is reached during idle mode. To set timer, the
message display will show “ZZZ TIMER - xx MIN”, press ▲/▼ keys to
change the setting. If the timer is setting less than 5 minutes, the message
will show “ZZZ TIMER - OFF” to de-activate this timer and the console will
not get into energy smart mode at all.
●● Language setting:
a. The display will show the current country selected, such as “US”.
Note: After 4 seconds, it will display “XX MILE H>H” or “XX KM H>H”
(XX represents the country code)
b. Press ▲/▼ keys to change the country.
c. Press the ENTER key to confirm the selection.
After Language setting, it is now to review the history of this console.
Total distance will appear: DIST - xxxxxx MILE or DIST - xxxxxx KM”. Press ENTER
to review total time.
Total time will appear: “TIME - xxxxxx HOUR”. Press ENTER to review product
serial number.
The product serial number will appear as “S/N - xxxxxxx”. Press ENTER key to view
display program version.
Display program version will appear: CTL T6_5 - xx”. Press ENTER to review drive
board version.
Drive board version will appear: DRV xxxxxx - xx”. This is the last information for
review. Press ENTER to exit the user preference setting and return to Banner page.
During anytime of the setting, STOP button can be pressed to end the setting and
return to Banner page.

46
OPERATION Error Messages
Error messages can appear on this treadmill as a troubleshooting aid. Error
messages appear in the following format: “ERROR _X_Y”. X represents the
category of the error. Y represents the specific issue.

In the position of the X placeholder, the following numbers can appear to

represent the category of the malfunction:

Code Explanation
1 Servo motor abnormality
2 IGBT abnormality
3 Incline motor abnormality
4 Power switch abnormality
8 Communication abnormality

Error code explanations follow:

ERROR_1_1_ : Servo motor encoder abnormality. Restart the unit to re-
cover normal functions.
ERROR_1_2_: Servo motor excessive heat warning. The treadmill will oper-
ate at half speed.
ERROR_1_3_: Servo motor overload abnormality. Restart the unit to re-
cover normal functions.
ERROR_2_1_: IGBT excessive current. Restart the unit to recover normal
functions.
ERROR_2_2_: IGBT excessive heat. The treadmill will operate at half speed.
ERROR_2_3_: Current sensor value is too high. Wait until current returns to
normal before restarting the unit.
ERROR_3_1_: Incline motor calibration abnormality.
ERROR_4_2_: Power supply voltage is too low. Wait until voltage returns to
normal before restarting the unit.
ERROR_4_3_: Power supply voltage is too high. Wait until voltage returns
to normal before restarting the unit.
ERROR_8_1_: Startup communication abnormality. Resume operation
when communication is normal.
ERROR_8_2_: Communication abnormality. Resume operation when com-
munication is normal.
ERROR_8_3_: MCU of drive board resets to cause communication
abnormality. Resume operation when MCU of drive board returns to normal
operation.

47
7. ABOUT HEART RATE DETECTION
Heart rate detection functions are selected at the time of purchase. Not every product
includes every type of heart rate detection device. The following explains factors that
influence the performance of two of the most common types of heart rate detection
devices.

HEART RATE Telemetry

The words “telemetry heart rate” refer to the detection of heart rate via a device worn
on the exerciser and transmitted over the air to a circuit board built into the product.
Telemetry heart rate devices are commonly worn on the exerciser’s chest, where
the pulse is strongest and relatively easy to detect.

The following explains conditions that affect the performance of the telemetry heart
rate detection in all fitness products.
●● The telemetry heart rate transmitter emits a wireless 5 kHz signal that
is harmless to the human body. Inside the transmitter is a 3-volt battery
(CR2032). If the battery voltage is too low, either the reception distance
shortens or there will be no reception whatsoever.
●● Secure the telemetry heart rate transmitter on your chest so that it stays
in place without making you feel uncomfortable. Moisten the skin for better
contact.
●● Because the telemetry heart rate signal varies in strength from 20 Hz to
20 KHz, environmental interference can block signal reception. Physical
vibration and electronic devices, including stereos, TVs, and even fluores-
cent lights, can interfere with signal reception. For best results, install fitness
products in an area free from such interference.
●● Space fitness products apart by at least 39 inches (100 cm) to avoid hav-
ing the heart rate value from one exerciser appear on a neighboring fitness
product.

HEART RATE Contact

The words “contact heart rate” refer to the detection of the heart rate via sensors
on the fitness product. By holding the sensors, the exerciser can view his or her
heart rate on the product display. Like telemetry heart rate, contact heart rate can be
influenced by several factors. The following list includes some of these factors.
●● A weak pulse makes it difficult to detect heart rate.
●● Low systolic blood pressure makes it difficult to detect heart rate.
●● Dry, course palms impede heart rate detection. For best results, moisten
your palms. But do not apply hand lotion immediately prior to your workout,
because hand lotion can gum up the contact pads.
Heart rate detection devices used on fitness products are not medical de-
vices. Heart rate values are for reference only. Do not use them for medical
diagnostic or treatment work.

48
Note that in dry areas in particular, static electricity can interfere with unit operation
and shock people. To discharge static electricity from your body, touch something
else before touching metal on the product.

8. GUIDELINES FOR EXERCISE

HOW HARD SHOULD I EXERCISE?

Studies show that to benefit from aerobic exercise, people need to maintain a certain
heart rate during their workouts. Your heart rate training zone depends on your age
and fitness level.

The darkened area in the chart to the right HE

represents the recommended heart rate

training zone for people of various ages.
It was calculated by taking 220 minus age
in years, multiplied by 65% and 80%. The
area between those values is the heart
rate training zone.

CAUTION: Heart rate training zones are

generalizations and may not suit every
person. Always check with your physician
to understand what heart rate goal would
be appropriate for you.

HOW LONG SHOULD I EXERCISE?

The duration of your workout must depend on your fitness level. In general, it is
recommended that you maintain a heart rate within your training zone for at least
15 to 20 minutes to experience the benefits of aerobic exercise. Beginners should
always start out slowly and gradually increase the duration and intensity of their
workouts. As your fitness level improves, you will be able to maintain a heart rate
within the training zone for longer periods of time.

When you begin your workout, use the first several minutes to warm up. Then slowly
increase the intensity of your workout to bring your heart rate into your training zone.
At the end of your workout, gradually decrease your workload. Then exercise lightly
to cool down.

HOW OFTEN SHOULD I EXERCISE?

Research indicates that to achieve the greatest benefit, people should exercise
three to five times per week. It is important to allow sufficient time, at least 24 hours,
for your body to recover after exercise.

49
9. MAINTENANCE
This section covers maintenance topics, including instructions on replacing
a fuse and lubricating the walk belt, along with the presentation of a main-
tenance schedule, maintenance task list, one-year maintenance log, and
electronics block diagram.

MAINTENANCE Safety Precautions

●● Please follow standard safety precautions when servicing on this product.
●● Must be performed by trained service personnel only.
●● Electronic components can carry an electrical charge even after the prod-
uct has been turned off. For safety, turn off unit power. Wait five minutes to
allow capacitors to discharge. Then disconnect the power cord from the wall
socket (if applicable.) Only after such steps have been completed should
covers be removed and electronic components accessed.
●● Unplug product and wait ten minutes before performing maintenance.
●● Do NOT use a damp towel to clean the product and do perform the fol-
lowing maintenances.
●● Do NOT use cleaners with alcohol, ammonia, or other damaging chemi-
cals. The use of such chemicals can damage the product and void the war-
ranty. Never spray or pour any liquid directly onto the product. Doing so can
damage electronic components and void the warranty.
●● Use a clean, lint-free towel, dampened with a mixture of Simple Green®
all-purpose cleaner, to thoroughly clean the handlebar and the console.
●● This product has moving parts that can be hazardous. Exercise caution
when maintaining, operating, or moving this product.

50
MAINTENANCE How to Replace a Fuse
If electrical current becomes too high, the fuse breaks. This protects the
product. To replace a fuse, follow instructions (a) through (g) below.
(a) Use a tool to press the fuse cap inward.
(b) Turn the fuse cap counterclockwise.
(c) The fuse cap springs out.
(d) Remove the burnt fuse.
(e) Insert a new fuse into the fuse cap.
(f) Insert the fuse into the fuse holder.
(g) Use a tool to rotate the fuse cap clockwise and secure it into place.
Fuse specifications: 110 V = 15 Amp, A(F); 220V = 10 Amp, A(F).

b g
d

a c e f

51
MAINTENANCE Lubrication System
Lubrication System Flowchart

Model No. Display

ex: T655 Total Exercise
5 seconds Distance Display (km)
Power On ex:

RESET Up

Total Exercise Walks Belt Total Exercise Total Exercise Version Display
Total Speed
Distance Display (mile) Distance Display (km) Distance Display (km) ex:T655
Running
ex: Time ex: ex:

Beeper On &
Auto Lubricate Replace
LED Flashes
40 Times 【CH oil】 Lubricant
(1000km/time) Display: Bottle

Lubricant Change Procedure

Note: Pay extra attention during the lubricant changing procedure to avoid
electric shock; especially operating it while the power is on.

※ Press RESET Key twice to replace the bottle.

Turn power off & Replace Press & hold RESET
Turn Key for 3 seconds
Remove motor Lubricant
cover Bottle Power on Display: ※Press Key to
choose Yes or No
Press Key
Display:

Press RESET Key Press RESET Key

Auto lubricate twice Total Exercise

【detect】 Distance Display
Display: ex:

Turn power off &

Completed【
【done】
】
Assemble motor
Display:
cover back

52
MAINTENANCE Lubrication System (Continued)
To replace the lubricant bottle, follow instructions (a) through (d) below.
(a) Loosen the screws on the bezel and push the bezel up.
(b) Take the old lubricant bottle out.

(a) (b)

(c) Unscrew the nozzle from the old lubricant bottle and screw it onto new
bottle.
(d) Place the new lubricant bottle into the lubrication system; push the bezel
down and tighten it with screws. (Note: Before place the new bottle
in place, press the pump a couple of times to ensure the lubricant floats
through the hose nicely. Pay attention to the lubricant hose direction
when place the bottle into the system.)
Also note the following:
1. Even if the “Lubricant
(c) bottle exchange” warning is
not displaying, it is still OK
to perform the “Lubricant
change procedure”.

2. After replacing the lu-

bricant, the total lubrication
timer will reset to 0 and start
counting again.

(d) 3. After the “Lubricant

bottle exchange” warning
displayed, the lubrication
system will stop lubricat-
ing automatically. The lubri-
cation system will continue
lubricating every 1000km
(621.4miles) after the warn-
ing is cleared.

4. The lubrication system will pump twice automatically once the lubricant
exchanging procedure is completed to ensure the new bottle is working
properly.

53
MAINTENANCE Lubrication System (Continued)
Error Messages:
There are 2 error messages with this system.
Error 1: It indicates that the system memory failing and it will not be able to
perform any auto lubrication.

Error 2: It indicates motor is failing or system will not be able to perform any
function.

If any of these messages showing, contact your local dealer for servicing.

Protective Message:
Buzzer Buzzer sound Protective
Indication Action
occurred frequency message
Replace If an abnormal- The buzzer will Replace lubricant CH Oil
lubricant bottle ity occurs during sound for 0.5 sec- bottle.
the operating, the onds and stop for Press & hold
buzzer will sound 0.5 seconds. RESET Key for 3
for 30 seconds. The buzzer will seconds and then
stop working after choose Yes.
30 seconds.
Lubrication VR If an abnormal- The buzzer will Replace lubrica- ERR.02
motor damaged ity occurs during sound for 2 sec- tion VR motor.
the operating, the onds and stop for
buzzer will sound 2 seconds.
for 30 seconds.. The buzzer will
stop working after
30 seconds.
EEPROM If an abnormal- The buzzer will Replace new ERR.01
damaged ity occurs during sound for 2 sec- lubrication
the operating, the onds and stop for system.
buzzer will sound 2 seconds.
for 30 seconds. The buzzer will
stop working after
30 seconds.
Lubrication If an abnormality The buzzer will Wipe dust off the ERR.03
system cannot occurs, the buzz- sound for 1 sec- sensor if neces-
accumulate er will sound for ond and stop for sary.
mileage 60 seconds after 1 second. Replace the sen-
the unit is turned The buzzer will sor if damaged.
on for 20 times. stop working after
60 seconds.
Lubrication If an abnormality The buzzer will Wipe dust off the ERR.04
system cannot occurs, the buzz- sound for 1 sec- sensor if neces-
accumulate er will sound for ond and stop for sary.
mileage 60 seconds after 3 second. Replace the sen-
480 hours. The buzzer will sor if damaged.
stop working after
60 seconds.

54
MAINTENANCE Schedule

Area Day Week Month Quarter Year Notes

1 Exterior Clean.
2 Screws Inspect and secure loose parts.
3 Treadmill test Ensure the treadmill operates properly.
Inspect alignment (centering) and look
4 Walk belt
for wear.
5 Walk deck Inspect for wear.
6 Belt guides Inspect for normal rotation.
7 Front roller Inspect for normal rotation.
8 Rear roller Inspect for normal rotation.
9 Motor compartment Remove dust and debris.
10 Drive belt Replace once every three years.
11 Lubricant bottle Replace once every 40000km /25000mi

55
MAINTENANCE Task List
Like cars, fitness products require maintenance. Regular maintenance ex-
tends product life, and failure to maintain products can void the manufac-
turer’s warranty. Copy the maintenance log sheet, and record maintenance
work for each fitness product.

Daily tasks
1. Use a clean, lint-free towel, dampened with a mixture of Simple Green®
all-purpose cleaner and water, to thoroughly clean the product exterior.
2. Inspect all screws. Secure if necessary.
3. Run a treadmill test everyday to make sure it is operating properly.

Monthly tasks
1. Inspect walk belt alignment. Align the walk belt if necessary. Inspect for
wear.

Quarterly
1. Inspect the walk deck for wear. Flip the walk deck if necessary.
2. Inspect the walk belt guides for normal rotation.
3. Inspect the front roller for normal rotation.
4. Inspect the rear roller for normal rotation.
5. Remove dust and debris from the motor compartment.

Yearly
1. Replace the drive belt once every three years.
2. Replace the lubricant bottle every 40,000km/25,000mile.

Caution
●● Please follow standard safety precautions when servicing on this product.
●● Electronic components can carry an electrical charge even after the prod-
uct has been turned off. For safety, turn off unit power. Wait five minutes
to allow capacitors to discharge and then disconnect the power cord from
the wall socket (if applicable.) Only after such steps have been completed
should covers be removed and electronic components accessed.
●● Do NOT use cleaners with alcohol, ammonia, or other damaging chemi-
cals. The use of such chemicals can damage the product and void the war-
ranty. Never spray or pour any liquid directly onto the product. Doing so can
damage electronic components and void the warranty.
●● This product has moving parts that can be hazardous. Exercise caution
when maintaining, operating, or moving this product.

56
MAINTENANCE One-Year Maintenance Log

Facility:_______________________ Supervisor:____________________
Product model number:__________ Serial number:_________________
Start date: ____________________ End date:_____________________

Daily Tasks Weeks 1-7 Weeks 8-14 Weeks 15-21 Week 22-28
Completed

Daily Tasks Week 29-35 Week 36-42 Week 43-49 Week 50-52
Completed

Weekly Tasks Weeks 1-7 Weeks 8-14 Weeks 15-21 Weeks 22-28
Completed

Weekly Tasks Weeks 29-35 Weeks 35-42 Weeks 43-49 Weeks 50-52
Completed

Monthly tasks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Completed

Quarterly Tasks Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4

Completed

Yearly Tasks Year 1

Completed

Notes: __________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________
57
10. ACCESSORIES
There are accessories attached to this console; some are standard and
some are optional. The following explains the details of each accessory and
its function.

USB CHARGER (Standard)

The USB charger will provide 5V 500mA voltage for the smart phone or
other devices charging. However it is not compatible with tablet PC, such as
iPad. Check the device for charging details.

CSAFE PORT (Standard)

Compatible with CSAFE (Communications Specification for Fitness Equip-
ment) Protocol. It works with optional Netpulse Personal Entertainment Sys-
tem as well as ECOFIT System and MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel Re-
ceivers.

iPod/iPhone/iPad 30 pin connector (Option)

When connecting the device to the 30pin connector, user can listen to music
via headphone jack and adjust the audio volume thru the on board volume
control keys.

SA WELL+ Member System (Option)

This is a system designed specially by SportsArt to assist user managing
his/her workout history. There are three ways to get connected with the
member site:
1. Use Bluetooth/WIFI in the smart phone and SA WELL+ App. The App is
available for downloading in the App stores.
2. Use USB Flash Drive to store the workout data.
3. Use member card to access user profile and workout tracking. (Not
available yet.)

Visit SA WELL+ website for more information about this feature.

58
ACCESSORIES Entertainment Cap
(a) RFID member card slot: work with both optional SA WELL+ and
ECOFIT member cards. (Not available yet.)
(b) Bluetooth/WIFI connection button: press this button to pair the smart
phone SA WELL+ App.
(c) USB port: this port is used for device charging as well as optional data
transferring.
(d) USB port: this port is used for device charging.
(Note: USB port is not used for tablet PC charging, such as iPad.)

(a) (b) (c) (d)

59
ACCESSORIES MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel Receivers
If your equipment has been installed MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel
Receivers, the display must has Channel Keys. Please make sure your
equipment is with the correct sticker as below.

(a) None Treadmill (Bike, Elliptical and Stepper...etc.)

Left display: Without Channel Keys. Right display: With Channel Keys.

(b) Treadmill
Left display: Without Channel Keys. Right display: With Channel Keys.

60
ACCESSORIES MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel Receivers(Cont.)
1. The receiver has two kinds of module as below. (Note: MYE Wireless
TV Audio_Channel Receivers and Module not provided.)
(1). MC3R-9(900MHZ) must work with MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel
Receivers MWTD-S9.
(2). MC3R-8(863MHZ) must work with MYE Wireless TV Audio_Channel
Receivers MWTD-S8.
Choose the suitable module according to your country. (Please contact
with MYE Inc. for more information or purchasing MYE Wireless TV
Audio_Channel Receivers and module.)
For example: Wireless TV frequency in America is 900MHZ.
Wireless TV frequency in Europe is 863MHZ (800MHZ).
2. Installation instruction: Turn off the power and plug the receiver into the
CSAFE port (RJ45) in the left of display and then turn on the power.
3. VOLUME + / - keys and CHANNEL ▲/▼ keys will be activated once the
receiver plug into the unit.
(1). Press VOLUME + / - keys to adjust volume settings. The volume
setting range is from 0 to 15, with a default setting of 5.
(2). Press CHANNEL ▲/▼ keys to change channel settings. The channel
setting range is from 1 to 32, with a default setting of 1. The display
will show “CHANNEL - XX”.
4. Note: DO NOT unplug the receiver from unit before turning off the power
to avoid the damage to the receiver.

Channel 1 Channel 2 Channel 7

TV TV TV
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

MYE Wireless TV Audio channel Transmitters

Earphone

MYE Wireless TV Audio channel Receivers

61
ACCESSORIES Options
1. External Mount TV Bracket
2. Fan Set
3. Wired Remote Controller

62
11. APPENDIXES
APPENDIXES Electronics Block Diagram

USB Board
iPod Audio Board
Head Phone Board RFID Board

Option

CSAFE Board
Control Board Continua Adapter Board
Option

Numeric Key Board

HTR Board Bluetooth Connection key

Remote

Option

HRC Board

Contact HTR plates

E-stop/reed switch

Fan Board Bridge Board

Safety Key Board

Fan
Option
Speed & Incline Keypad Board

Incline Control Motor

EAC Drive Board
Incline Sensor
Automatic Oil Lubrication System

110VShort
220VInductor

AC Servo Motor Oil Lubrication

Inductor
※ 220V products only
Not on 110V products

AC Jack Switch EUP Board

Fuse

Filter

：Connector
：Converge

63
Your Authorized Distributor

64